tv News Al Jazeera August 13, 2022 1:00am-1:31am AST
1:00 am
1:01 am
ah, well i'm mary. i'm noisy in london, you're watching alger 0. so coming up on the program, court documents show the f. b i is investigating donald trump over possible breaches of the u. s. espionage act. europe's extreme summer fire, raging france in portugal, while drought is declared and parts of the u. k. dozens of dead thousands left homeless as flash floods ripped through eastern sudan. ah hello and welcome to the program. so mon rushdie the controversial and acclaimed author whose writings made him a target of death threats, is still in surgery several hours after being stabbed a literary event in new york state. the indian born author was attacked by
1:02 am
a man who stormed the stage at the to tell court institution were rushed. he was to, to deliver a lecture book the book, a prize winning novelist spent a decade in hiding after his 1988 book. the satanic verses was considered blasphemous. people later told of their shock, witnessing the attack. may all human came and attacked. salman rushdie. i thought that he was stab at about 6 to 8 times before they were able to grab a hold of the perpetrator. and then i was pretty much frozen in my steps and took quite a few minutes to even just get myself to a seat to sit down because there was just nobody nobody, nobody knew how to react. i mean, there were tons of people rushed the stage. when police have confirmed that a man has been arrested over the attack, the suspect has been identified as haiti. matar age 24, from fair view,
1:03 am
new jersey, or earlier today at approximately 10 47 am. guest speaker, solomon rushdie, age 75, and ralph henry rece age 73, had just arrived on stage at the institution or shortly thereafter. the suspect jumped on the stage and attacked mister rusty, stabbing him at least once in the neck. and at least once in the abdomen, kristen salome jones is live now from neil. can a confirmation earlier that she is still in surgery, but also on a 24 year old man from the jazzy, named as that the suspect? yeah, that's right. ah, he is still in surgery last we heard a police says we just heard informed us that he salman rushdie was stabbed in the mac and the abdomen. we know that he was being introduced
1:04 am
a on stage at the time the attack occurred. 24 year old hottie mater has been taken into custody. he's from the state of new jersey would have had to travel quite far in order to get to this event to do this act allegedly ah, we don't know what his motive was at this stage. police believe that he acted alone, they seized a backpack and some electronic devices. ands are trying to obtain search warrants for his home in those devices to get more information but a rush. he has been in surgery for quite some time, and his another man was on stage with him. henry reese, who was also supposed to be part of the talk, which was to focus on providing safe haven for artists in the united states as a cause that a rusty was passionate about in the other man. i also was an advocate for artists from and helped provide safe haven for artist from other countries. reminders of
1:05 am
the back on a control vesee surrounding ceylon rush, the why he went into hiding finance 10 years so in 1988, i'm just checking my notes here yet a 989. a year after his book, the satanic verses was released in 1988 i, the leader of iran, ayatollah rome khomeini was a issued, he denounced the book and i issued an order for him to be killed. many considered the book blasphemous and its portrayal of the prophet mohammed, and even before the khomeini made this statement, the book had been banned in many countries. there had been protests in many countries, book burnings. rusty was burned in effigy later,
1:06 am
the iranian government walked back. that order on but there was a lot of mistrust in while he was celebrated in the west, many or in other parts of the world, considered him a heretic. and and so he was a controversial character that had lived 10 years in hiding. he had more recently come out in public more. i'm in the united states. he was often interviewed in advance in television shows and on interview shows and so on. so here in the west we kind of forgot about as controversial past, but 1st many in other parts of the world. it was still very much alive. all right, thank you very much with all the latest on israel, kristen salumi. ah,
1:07 am
now donald trump is suspected of violating the espionage act off to the f b. i c's classified documents from his home while searching the former president's florida estate. earlier this week, a u. s. federal judges unsealed the warrant. the authorized the search document seized, included an executive pardon for a major, trump ally roger stone and information on the french president emanuel micron. let's go live now to hydro castro washington. so this f b i search warrant reveals it for president. donald trump is under investigation for 4 possible violation violations of the espionage actors. tell us a bit more about that act. heidi right, and this is a extraordinary suspicion. he would be the 1st to you as president, former president to ever be suspected, suspected of violating the espionage act, which is a federal law that dates back to world war one and covers not only acts of spying,
1:08 am
but also the miss handling of sensitive information that could be used to endanger u. s. national security or to help a foreign adversary. and this is a very serious charge if, if so charge against trump, which could carry some punishment of, of to 10 years in prison for each document that was mishandled. now we know that this search conducted by the f b i on monday at trump's mar, logo is state resulted in the seizure of 11 a set of classified materials for, of which, according to these unsealed court documents were top secret. there are some reporting that some of those contents may even include nuclear secrets, or even potentially us covert operations abroad. so this is something that the federal government is indeed taking very seriously. trump has not reacted directly to the declassified to the unsealing of these documents. but he has said that when
1:09 am
he left the white house, after his term ended, that he declassified all of these materials. whether or not that's true is unclear whether it even matters though, is up for debate as the espionage act does not turn on whether or not the sensitive materials were classified or not. right. so just to be clear, being investigated for violations of the espionage act. as well as the removal of heidi classified documents on the obstruction of justice, which he could potentially be imprisoned for what happens next? that's right, this is just the investigation thus far. trump has not been charged. that is very important to emphasize ultimately, what's next is federal investigators will go over this evidence that they seize to decide whether or not to level a criminal charge or several criminal charges against the former president. that would be a very complicated question for investigators,
1:10 am
because trump is still the most popular republican in the united states. he's the leader of that party defacto. and he very likely will run for another term in office in 2024. all of which complicates this exit tremendously. now, the justice department has been clear in saying that no one is above the law, including trump himself. however, in deciding whether or not to level a charge, they have to see whether they have the evidence against him and whether or not charging him a former president would be in the public interests. this is brand new territory, marry him. so there's no telling how they'll decide, thank you very much from washington dc, hydro castro, more than a 1000 fire fighters of battling a giant blaze in a pine forest in france is southwest ginger owned region is full small than $10000.00 people to leave the homes and bun, $374.00 square kilometres of forest. since tuesday, alger is bonded, smith reports now from the zoned firefighters in southwest friends are using
1:11 am
everything they can lay my hands on to beat back these rapidly spreading fires. 75 square kilometers of the year on region looks like this. drought and extreme temperatures have created an easily combustible mixture. natural navies could that play the de risk being complicated because the temperatures are going up and precipitation is dropping firefighters from across europe. these are romanian, have been drafted in to help fight the flames. this is an area that already caught fire caught fire again to the firefighters of hot to come back and douse the flames . one of the challenges for them is because the temperature is so high and the ground is so dry. as soon as the water hits the ground, it evaporates. so it takes a lot more water and a lot more effort to put out the flames. the risk of new fires is very severe. according to the local authorities. 10000 people have been evacuated from their
1:12 am
homes. mill knows he both, so fires are still active along the edge of the 40 kilometer perimeter. they're advancing little by little so we are trying to keep the st priorities we had at the start. that is to protect the people who've been evacuated and will keep protecting all these homes. villages here know they've had a lucky escape. these signs are everywhere, thanking the fire service for saving their homes. how's it all up? well, it's the 1st time i've seen a catastrophe like that above all, a catastrophe for the biodiversity. it's an enormous catastrophe. we're not going to have enough forests left. it's really serious, i said, oh, hook up. i'm clearing away. burnt trees from the roads so that fire fighters and volunteers and farm workers can get through and put out as much of the fire as they can. the forests will eventually recover. but as the planet warms, an extreme weather becomes more frequent, it might not be long before flames. licking up these trees again, bernard smith al jazeera in the year on southwest france and drought has been
1:13 am
declared. meanwhile, across large parts of england. 9 of the past 12 months had been dryer than normal across the u. k. the national farmers union is wanting that up to half of the potato, carrot and onion harvest. i expect her to fail, or challenge has a story. nice weather for ducks is what they say in england when it rains while this is anything but it's the driest summer for 50 years. grasses shrivelled to straw, the ground, his cracked reservoirs and rivers are low, and drought has officially been declared across large parts of england. in some areas, there are water companies bringing in place, for instance, temporary use, ban, cycled hose, bite bonds. that's the right thing for those companies to do where they have particular concerns. and it's a small sacrifice that people to make in order to ensure that we've got adequate water resources next year from space. the park conditions are just as obvious. the
1:14 am
picture on the left is july last year, a normal enough summer. on the right, august 2022, from green's to browns and yellows. a couple of months ago where i'm standing now would be in the water line of rush, me a pond on wimbledon, come in, but now look at it. you have to go good. 15 or so meters. this way to get to the new water line. this poem is now little more than a puddle, and this is happening across large parts of the country to with water systems like this. becoming extremely stressed, stressed enough here for the fish to barely have enough water to cover them. it's worrying stuff, any one paying attention. i find a very said why i did the, did you know and nature, the ground is so hide, take groups can have the words, there's nasty around. when you see things that poll,
1:15 am
you realize how different is in this grade of the graph. worried? his thoughts that last month england experienced his hottest ever temperature $40.00 degrees. the 10 hottest years since 1884 have all happened since 2002 and none of the coldest this summer may turn out to be an anomaly for the data suggest not. and that means more fires, more extreme temperatures and more droughts to come re talents. how does era under sad for you on the program that then protests encounter protest in the iraqi capital? baghdad, as mac tundra sander again draws thousands to the streets. and i'm joe hall in edinburgh, where the world famous fringes back from pandemic hibernation, only to confront of brand new crises, was spiraling cost of performing here. ah,
1:16 am
ah, we've got a tropical storm on our hands for japan's main island of hon. hsu. hi, everyone. here is the details on saturdays, so this is racing through eastern portions. it's going to dump a lot of rain in tokyo, so the teams thinking about 60 millimeters, but also the winds will be a factor here as fall gas st. up to 65 kilometers per hour, this is a quick moving disturbance. so by sunday things will already start to dry off and then right back into the heat on monday, the 36 degrees. if we get there, that will be the 16th time. so far this year above $35.00 degrees further solidify that record also heats across the yang see river valley. so shanghai, your temperature, we got you in for 40 degrees and this is in good news. another burst of rain for flood hit areas of sole on saturday,
1:17 am
southeast asia looks like this. the rain picking up across sumatra, java and this port part of borneo. and as we go down under right now, your jack has probably whipping around. if you're in w a, this weather maker spreading some rain and wind and for the southeast corner legacy of showers. but let's go back to w a and talk about those wind gusts of 60 kilometers per hour. and we'll end off in new zealand across both islands. quite weather but temperature is a little below where they should be for this time of the year. see later. ah, on counting the cost, the u. n. a just tax on the profits of oil and gas, john put it, help ease the energy crisis. biden signs a bill to boost your production is winning the semi conductor. and video game fails . did it game over to the pandemic? then counting the cost on out there. good latin america for most of my career mil country is alike and it's
1:18 am
my job to shed light on how and why i blue ah ah, welcome back out. is there a lie from london? the main story is now a controversial, and it claimed also saw monro, she, whose writings made him with target of death rads has been stabbed at a literary event. a new york state man has been arrested and identified as hardy matar, a 24 year old from new jersey. donald trump is suspected of violating the espionage act off the f. b. i see is classified documents from his home while searching the former president florida estate. earlier this week. more than a 1000 fire fighters battling a giant blaze in
1:19 am
a pine forest in frances southwest jerome region. to force more than 10000 people to leave their homes. now the us house of representatives has approve the biggest climate package in the country's history. this is a major victory for president joe biden. $370000000000.00 will be set aside to fight climate change. most of the money will come from tax reforms including a new 15 percent minimum tax on large corporations. investors looking to poor money into clean energy, or be rewarded with a decade of federal subsidies. the bill will now be sent to biden, to sign into law, thousands of people in northern sudan, or waiting for help after heavy rains and flash floods swept through river nile state across the country, the floods have killed at least 50 people, and destroyed thousands of homes the government has declared a disaster, but aid has yet to be delivered to the affected areas. it will, morgan will pause now from berber in riven. i'll state this is all that remains of
1:20 am
nasa marvelous is home in mccaleb in northern. so damn, the walls and roofs collapsed after heavy rains and flash floods and revery, miles stayed, leaving him and his family with nowhere to go to life. again, the whole hog, we lost everything. there's nothing left. we have to start from scratch or we need a lot of things. my food, clean water, turns for shelter. any kind of assistance we can get would feel like we're being ignored and he could brain again or any time. at least 3000 homes have been damaged by the floods in mccaleb this week with the government has declared the affected areas. disasters owens? can he match angelie and her 16 year old daughter have been sleeping out in the open after their home was washed away. she is struggling to adapt to their new reality. how that alive, armand, are, and we need food and something to drink, but we also need a concrete place to stay. one of our houses completely destroyed and we use beds to
1:21 am
make a shelter for my disabled daughter, having them in the sun. and when i get out of the beds, won't protect us from the rains to come on. the other. the floods have also destroyed shops. so people can't replace their possessions. they've appealed to the government for assistance. however, aid is yet to arrive. many of these families have been relying on donations of food and clothes from other families. the government has set up emergency centers, but those here said the response is too slow. the town sewage system is damaged prompting fears of an outbreak of what upon diseases and hani and tuition. if it had momma, the damage to the sewage system is, was in the shortage of food and water and in the stagnant water will bring mosquitoes and we don't have mosquito net. i am also, we hope the government sends health supplies to prevent the outbreak of disease in nor and ha, ha, ha mama. maureen is forecast for the coming days. people here say without help, the already dire situation will only get worse. he been morgan august 0,
1:22 am
mccaleb river in our state. sal leone president is accused protested of trying to overthrow his government after days of violent demonstrations. 27 people died in the unrest which was sparked by anger over the rising cost of living. julius my turbo address donation earlier urging people to express themselves peacefully. now our traditional and community leaders, youth and community groups so which citizens come express views by government of men turned open dialogue with suicide. job musicians, i mean international partners. government also assures the right to peaceful protest as long as groups on their leadership identified themselves. and what we've been burgeson laws of surrender, a man in montenegro is shot dead. 10 people including 2 children. witnesses say the
1:23 am
34 year old gunman was find randomly at people in the streets. he was killed in a gun battle with police 6 others were wounded, including a police officer, local media, se the gun and went on a rampage after a family dispute. now to iraq, where the influential leader mocked other us either as held mass demonstrations in central baghdad. for the 2nd week in a row, thousands of people gathered for friday prayers in the capital's highly fortified green zone. the parliament solder is urged supporters to continue with his demands for change and is asked a judiciary to dissolve parliament by the end of next week. a rock has been in political deadlock since its elections in october last year of the southern fail to form a government despite winning the most seeds. meanwhile, several 1000 protest is waving a rocks flag held counter demonstrations on a road leading towards the green zone. the demonstration was called by the iran aligned coordination framework. this is an alliance, demanding the formation of
1:24 am
a new government. they say to provide public services and solve power and water shortages in the country. the go now to argentina, country with so one of the highest inflation rates in the world. consumer prices have risen by over 70 percent. in the last year, some people have taken to bartering their possessions for food. daniel chandler visited the country's oldest bakery to find out how people are coping. luca bay, korean lucon about an hour's drive west of one osiris, was found in 1875 by marcus, his great great grandfather, angelo, an immigrant from lombardy in italy. it's overcomes several economic crises and marco's his confident it'll survive the one now unfolding. a lot of him, do you know if he's a heart and champions? are perhaps very good at coping because we're used to living this way. and maybe because our grandparents have managed to survive every one of these crises,
1:25 am
they had to face self, the sun disorders. but it's tough. he has to be alert to increase in the price of almost everything, especially flour and fuel, plus the art and time pace a weakening against the us dollar while keeping his 30 plus staff and his customers happy. bread is one of life necessities, whatever the cost. it was in $1875.00 and continues to be at the heart of the battle to keep price is affordable and the community functioning. the bakery workers light these ovens at 4 am, 7 days a week. there have been many changes in the past 147 years, but some things remain constant. the scales for instance, made in london even before luka was founded. and of course customers with an appetite, but less and less money to spend ill you india, look what we do now is consumed less. we don't buy as much as we used to. so we keep costs down. or we take advantage of the promotions hyperinflation that more
1:26 am
than 3000 percent hit argentina in 1989, then social and economic catastrophe in 2001. inflation is the results determined. it's like when you're, if you're saying you're a fever, you measure your machine fresh. but the stock, of course, the cost is the underlying monitoring system quantities which bring j those argentina and the lucre bakery are victims of crippling foreign debt. and the war in ukraine with saw the price of flour rock it in, but is she now you know it? bread is something that's been around for hundreds of years and will continue to be sold for several more centuries yet because it must and is difficult to resist food this good. whatever. the price that you schreiber al jazeera luca argentina,
1:27 am
gang violence in a mexican border. prison has filled out onto the streets, killing at least 11 people. most of them civilians. 2 inmates were shot dead when rival cartel started fighting in the prison on thursday. one of the gangs and riots ensued at whereas burning businesses and firing at civilians. at least 9 people were killed. ah, a bit of news to renew our hollywood actress an hash has died after being taken off life support. the 53 year old had been in a coma for the past week. after the car, she was driving and sped out of control, crashed into a house and caught fire. in los angeles, he actress was able to speak to paramedics who caught her free from the wreckage. family and friends were hopeful, she'd survive her. she had started dozens of films and t. v shows including donnie brasco, cat fight and the remake of psycho i've been coming artists
1:28 am
from minority groups in the u. k, so they're being squeezed out of a popular festival. the edinburgh fringe gives a virtually unknown perform as a chance to hit the big time. but a sharp rise in causes preventing some struggling artists from being able to attend from edinburgh. john hall reports tom mayhew has brought working cars grits to the stages of the edinburgh fringe for a decade. this french was the hardest for me to afford ever come after the french since 2012. but even if you go to the cost of living crisis, and if you don't know what the cost of living crisis is, kind of like, like a local waited see call to the recession. it's kind of like a sped off the credit crunch. the rising cost of everything from performance space to accommodation means his days here may be numbered. so you do feel like it's
1:29 am
a place rather, shall we be here. do you want to sit or you can help us get here. when you ask that question, you do think, am i going to be here for auntie, like tom who pay their way and often lose money in the process. the promise of being discovered that one of the world's best known arts festivals is fading with the times. with half my life in immigrant exile spend in home is no place one of 2 shows by karen born scottish off and he george this year she explores her creative roots a 30 year veteran of the freedom. she says, minority voices are also being squeezed out. what happens is that the narrowing of the types of stories that we hear in theater because of the type of people who are doing it, the lack of diversity amongst the people who are being centered. and so, theater is going to become irrelevant to those audiences that come from those communities the survival of the edinburgh festival, and the fringe in particular,
1:30 am
after a near death experience of the last couple of years demonstrates that come rain or shine, or pandemic. the show must go on at the wider cost of living, crisis is feeding into a cost of performing crisis with the scene at risk of being diminished forever. the life of a fringe known can be and to mouth experience audience is, are increasingly drawn to big name productions, while the vital voices of diversity are drowned out, the fringe, as he was some say, he's no longer about money. looks at the hopelessness of young lives. earning poverty wages, i think we may not seem like much, but not all i want to show was is other turns as it is mostly about the money. joe al jazeera, edinburgh. ah.
29 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on